"At this stage, there are no suspicious circumstances surrounding the man’s death," police said in a statement.

The large search party for the talented rugby player, whose family migrated from Papua New Guinea, involved police, more than 40 State Emergency Service volunteers, members of the community, and family and friends.

Mr Daure's grandfather, Noel Gibson, pleaded yesterday with locals to check their properties for any sign of the teenager or anything out of the ordinary.

"Things that are either there or shouldn't be there or some sort of things that have been disturbed," he told 612 ABC Brisbane.

"It's totally out of the nature of this kid to be out of contact so he's injured somewhere en route to the school to home, which is probably only about one-and-a-half-kilometres but it's densely bushed."

His body was discovered on Tuesday.

Police will now prepare a report for the coroner. The local rugby community has shared their memories of "fine young gentleman''.

Sunshine Coast Rugby Union president Glenn Ferguson said he first met Dylan and his family when Dylan played rugby at Sunshine Coast Grammar School.

"Whilst Dylan was an outstanding rugby player and sportsman, he will be remembered first and foremost as a wonderful young man who was popular, respected and loved by all who were fortunate enough to know him," Mr Ferguson told the Sunshine Coast Daily.

Stingray Rugby High Performance Unit director Ian Brown said the entire rugby community was thinking of Dylan's family.

"Our thoughts are with his family who have lost a loving son, grandson and brother, his mates who have lost a valued friend and to the rugby community who have lost a wonderful young man," Mr Brown said.

"Dylan will be fondly remembered for his modesty, humility and gentle nature. At his young age, he was already known as a fine young gentleman.''